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A dupatta is a traditional piece of clothing often worn by women in South Asia, particularly in India and Pakistan. It is a long, scarf-like fabric typically draped over the shoulders, head, or wrapped around the body to complement traditional outfits such as salwar kameez, lehenga, or saree. Here’s a detailed description: Fabric:Dupattas are made from a wide variety of fabrics such as cotton, silk, chiffon, georgette, net, organza, and velvet. The fabric chosen often depends on the occasion, climate, or type of outfit it complements.Design & Embellishments:Plain: A simple, unadorned dupatta, usually made of cotton or chiffon, typically worn for casual or daily wear.Printed: Dupattas may feature block prints, floral patterns, abstract designs, or traditional motifs.Embroidered: Dupattas can be richly adorned with embroidery like zari (metallic threadwork), zardozi, phulkari (floral work), chikankari (delicate hand embroidery), or mirror work for more festive or formal occasions.Borders and Trims: Many dupattas have decorative borders embellished with lace, gota (metallic ribbon work), tassels, or pom-poms. Length and Size:A dupatta typically ranges from 2.5 to 3 meters in length and is about 1 meter in width, allowing it to be styled in various ways.Styling:Over the Shoulders: Draped evenly over both shoulders.Side Drape: Draped over one shoulder and left flowing down.